Table of Contents
Career Development Center	Page	2
Andi's World	Page	3
"The Elephant Manl!_________________________________Page 3
YWCA's "Tribute to Women"	Page	4
Dr. Marti's Installation	Page	5
Student Association Elections '95	Page	7
The Crier
Corning Community College
Volume XXXII Issue 7 - March 9,1995
Successful Events in February
Page 2 March 9,1995 The Crier
CAMPUS NEWS
The Crier Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Alicia Elwood Managing Editor Vacant Business Manager Gabrielle Clark Secretary Carleen Lattin Student Assoc. Representative Bill Shaw
Features
Vincent Beach Hilton Harrell Jr. Carleen Lattin Jamie Mitchell Jason Roberts Andi Sampson
Advisor
Renee Gross
The Crier - ext. 339
All submissions must be signed in order to be published. The Crier meetings are held every Tues, at 12:30 in The Crier office, Commons.
The Career Development Center
—by Hilton Harrell Jr.
Are you a student who knows exactly where you'll be heading after college? Or are you a student who knows for certain what field of study you should pursue? Coming Community College has a program just for you.
Occupational Information is one of the services the Career Development Center provides CCC students each weekday within the commons.
The Career Development Center provides students with opportunities for determining what steps should be taken when pursuing a career.
Lee Ann Sever, technical assistant for placement at the Career Development Center said, "Many students feel that they have no
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direction in what they want out of their education. Here, they learn new ideas, and discover their own goals."
The Career Development Center has SIGI-Plus occupational software that students can utilize.
This software interprets personal data that students log in which pertain to the students' values, skills, and interests. The computer program links students with varieties of occupations.
Students are urged to browse through a number of popular occupational reference books and periodicals found at the center. The Occupational Outlook Handbook contains information about types of employment. It mentions the education required for a position, the work involved, and the average salary one should expect when employed. Job Choice is an annual publication listing employment opportunities for college graduates.
Resume expert is a new computerized program that can be used for composing resumes. Many employers will use this database system when selecting their employees. This will be arriving on campus soon.
Students are required to be registered with the Career Development Center before taking advantage of the Spring Employer Recruiting Program, Direct Referral Placement Service, or the Job Newsletter Service. Registration is completed by filing your current resume, references, and transcript at the center.
Monthly workshops on resume writing and interviewing skills are taught to students by career counselors. Students also have access to various video tapes that emphasize job searching and resume writing skills, according to Lee Ann Sever.
Job Link is a self-directed job search program offered at the Career Development Center. This service gives students access to jobs supplied by the New York State Department of Labor and some national jobs.
Employer Files are a group of files containing information about businesses in the Chemung, Steuben, and Schuyler area. There are also files on employers in northern regions of Pennsylvania.
Occupational information not only provides students with free information about careers, but it provides them with a listing of current full-time and part-time positions.
This information is located on a bulletin board in the center. Soon this will be replaced by a jobs newsletter, available to anyone interested in receiving it.
The Career Development Center is open Mondays through Thursday, from 8:00am to 4:30pm, Fridays from 8:00am to 4:00pm. All are urged to take advantage of the opportunities at the CD Center.
The Crier March 9,1995 Page 3
CAMPUS NEWS
Andi’s World
—by Andi Sampson
As a teenager I feel that I was privy enough to have seen certain people speak in history; Winston Churchill, John F. Kennedy, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. just to name a few. When I was able to attend the event held by The African American Society, "Without a Vision, People Will Perish," I listened to what Rev. Frank Raines had to say and I felt just as privileged.
Not since the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke, have I heard such a powerful speaker.
Everyone had a smile on his or her face as their eyes were fixed on Rev. Raines as he captivated the audience with the same fervor and feeling that could only come from the soul within.
The Reverend spoke of many interesting things. One of which was a story of Derek Bell. Bell was a law professor at Harvard University who took a stand to let more blacks into the school. Reluctant at first, Harvard had no choice, but to let determination win overall. The reason I found this so interesting was there is an irony to all of this. It's amazing that such intelligent people who attend a prestigious school such as Harvard can be so ignorant at the same time. I
was truly moved by Rev. Raines.
Rev. Frank Raines lives in the Elmira area with his wife and two daughters and is Pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rochester, NY. Anyone reading this should do themselves a favor and go and listen to this man. You would not be disappointed.
I must also say in all fairness, everyone who put together and participated in this event gets a gold star. Brace Hogan, master of ceremonies was an excellent choice for the job. He projected natural abilities in standing in front of an audience, as did the many others who spoke, from Nevada Williams, President of The African American Society, to Chris Callas, Vice-President of The Student Association.
When I spoke with Anthony Myles, banquet chairperson, he had this to say: "Our roots are on a spiritual level, always will be."
If anyone of us is just trying to get through the schooling process, then I think part of the education process would be to open ourselves to more cultures.
I am grateful, once again, to be part of history in the making.
African-American Scientists and Inventors in the U.S. Topic of CCC Brown Bag Forum
—CCC Press Release
African-American Contribution to Science, Inventions and Technology will be the topic of Coming Community College's Brown Bag Forum on Thursday, March 9 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the new Triangular Lounge, Commons.
Tyrone Mitchell, Ph.D., will discuss the role of black scientists and inventors. The presentation is the second of a two-part series of African-American contributions to science.
Mitchell is manager of Technology Assessment for Coming Incorporated. Before coming to Coming in 1990, he worked at the General Electric Research and Development Center and General Electric Silicones. He has 25 patents in chemistry and has 20 publications in monomer and polymer synthesis.
Mitchell is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the New York Academy of Sciences, Sigma Xi, the National Organization of the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers, the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, the National Technical Asso-
ciation, and Coming's Society of Black Professions.
In addition to his professional activities, Mitchell has been an active participant in community activities. He chaired a workshop in 1980 entitled "Building Positive Black Male-Female Relationships." He served as the Board President for the Hamilton Hill Arts and Crafts Center in Schenectady. Mitchell and his wife developed a slide presentation entitled "African-American Contributions to Science, Inventions and Technology," which has been shown in schools, churches and other community organizations throughout the East Coast.
Mitchell received a B.A. in chemistry from Dillard University in Louisiana, an M.S. in Organic Chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh and a Ph.D. in Polymer Chemistry from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY.
Brown Bag Forums are free and open to the public. Brown Bag Forums are funded by Faculty/Student Association and Student Activities fees. For more information, call the Activities Office at 962-9245.
Counseling Assistance for Students Dealing with Alcohol and Other Drugs
Individual and confidential counseling is available upon request. Contact the Academic Information Center, Commons, at (607) 962-9439 to arrange an appointment with one of the general counselors or for information about the groups listed below.
Bob Conrad, S114 Chris Hosley, C201C
Ron Hofsess, Commons Ned Stauser, N326
Alcoholics Anonymous Every Monday @ Noon Commons - Conference Room B
(near faculty dining rooms)
Group Counseling Every Monday @ 11AM Commons - Room 204A
(Academic Information Center)
Group Counseling
Every Wednesday @ 10AM Commons - Room 204A
(Academic Information Center)


Explorations in the Healing of Addiction
A workshop for students who are receiving counseling Wednesdays @ Noon Commons - Room 204 A
(Academic Information Center)
Elmira College Department of Theatre to Perform "The Elephant Man"
-Press Release
The Elmira College Department of Theatre announces its production of the three-time Tony Award-winning play, The Elephant Man, by Bernard Pomerance. Honored as Broadway's Best Play of 1979, The Elephant Man recounts the true story of John Merrick, a hideously disfigured man discovered in a London carnival sideshow in 1884 by a London takes up residence at the hospital where he becomes yet another spectacle, this time for London's socially elite. Six years later Merrick dies from his physical disorders, having captivated London with his intelligence, his compassion and his humanity.
This compelling drama will unfold in the College's Watson Arena on March 9-12 and March 16-19.
The Elmira College Theatre Box Office opens February 27 for this production and is open 10am to 5pm weekdays throughout the production run. Admission is free and reservations are strongly recommended as seating is limited
in Watson Arena. Reservations and further information is available by calling the Box Office at 607-733-2446.
Director of Theatre Fred Goodson directs the primarily student cast of The Elephant Man. Principal players include: Andy Moulton '96 as Dr. Treves; Dan Hoskins '97 as John Merrick; Elisa Silverglade '95 as Mrs. Kendal, actress and grand dame of London society; Paul Guiles '97 as Dr. Carr Gomm, a hospital administrator; and Shawn Rouillard '97 as Ross; Merrick's sideshow manager. Others in the cast are: Jennifer Brennan '98 as Nurse Sandwich; Meghan Hannafin '96, Christine Keefner '96 and StacyLee Erickson '97 as the Belgian Pinheads;
Steven Hinkley '97 as Lord Jim; and Clint Benjamin '96 as Will Porter. Cellist for the production is Marian Borgia '96. Veteran community actors Irving Cook (Anglican Bishop How) and Whit Weigel (Snork) round the cast.
Page 4 March 9,1995 The Crier
CAMPUS NEWS
Counseling Staff and Community Agencies Sponsor Program on ’’Stop the Violence”
—CCC Press Release
CCC counselors are joining with five community groups to sponsor a program entitled "Stop the Violence - Changes and Choices" on Thursday, March 16, at 12:30pm in the Commons Building.
Guest speaker is Dr. Alan Berkowitz, Ph.D., who will talk on topics such as the definition and identification of both physical and emotional abuse, power and control, anti-stalking laws, and ways to end the cycle. Anne Marie Rossi, Assistant Professor in Human Services and Director of the Human Services Program, will act as a moderator for a panel of experts, including a student who was a victim of relationship violence.
Dr. Berkowitz, who serves as Counseling Center Director at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, has written and lectured extensively on the topics of drug use and abuse in higher education and on the development of rape prevention programs for men. He frequently serves as a consultant to help colleges and universities develop effective rape prevention programs for men and has
served as a consultant or on the advisory board of organizations such as Eta Sigma Gamma's Project Direction at Ball State University and the Applied Research Committee of the Network of Colleges and Universities Committed to the Elimination of Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Dr. Berkowitz's research primarily focuses on the role of peer influences in drug use and has served as a model for a number of drug prevention programs nationally. He also edits and/or publishes widely in professional journals.
Representatives from the following agencies, cooperation to sponsor the program, will be there to provide literature and information:
** Family Service Society of Corning ** The Women's Center of the Southern Tier ** Neighborhood Justice ** The NET (Women's Shelter)
** Safe House of Chemung County
The program is provided as a community service to the public.
Recognizing Excellence in Professional Leadership Nomination Forms Available for YWCA's ’’Tribute to Women”
--Press Release
Nomination forms go in the mail this month for A Tribute to Women Awards, recognizing outstanding women in the business and professional communities of the Twin Tiers. Sponsored by the YWCA of Elmira and the Twin Tiers, A Tribute to Women will honor women who are outstanding in professional leadership.
The awards will be presented at a benefit luncheon scheduled for noon, June 7 at the Elmira Country Club. Proceeds will benefit by helping the YWCA in assisting women and girls to attain their goals.
Businesses and organizations also may obtain copies of the nomina-
tion form by calling the YWCA during business hours at 733-5575.
Honorary chairs for this event are Anita and G. Dene Kimball of Horseheads. She is president of the Elmira Symphony and Choral Society and a past president of the YWCA.
He is executive vice-president of RKB Enterprises, Inc., and a past president of the Elmira Rotary Club. Both volunteer for numerous community organizations.
Select co-chairwomen are Betsy Dalrymple, Trust Officer at Chemung Canal Trust Co., and Shari Simmons, School Psychologist in the Elmira City School District.
Scholarships Offered
-by Jamie Mitchell
The Junior Woman's Club of Coming is offering the following scholarship:
Continuing Education Scholarship of $500 to any woman returning to college after an extended absence of at least five years since high school or college. Applications
for the scholarship are available at Coming Community College and Elmira College. The deadline is April 28.
Anyone requiring further information on these scholarships should contact Jamie Mitchell at 796-4757 (day) or 732-5517 (evening).
SPRINGFEST LOGO CONTEST
-1995-
A.P.C. (Activities Programming Committee) is sponsoring the 1995 Springfest logo contest. The contest winner will receive $75.
What is Springfest?
Activities are being planned from Monday, April 24, to Thursday, April 27, to help wrap up the semester and welcome the beautiful season of Spring.
How will the logo be used?
The logo will be placed on posters and on T-shirts which are distributed to the college community.

Contest Rules
1. Any member of the college community - student or employee may participate.
2. Artwork must include the following:"Coming Community College,"
"1995," and "Springfest."
3. Artwork may include up to two colors plus an additional color as the T-shirt color.
4. Airbrushing is not allowed.
5. All entries should be submitted on a 8-1/2 X 11" piece of paper by Friday,
March 17, at 5:00pm to Kate Sojka in the Activities Office.
6. Include the artist's name, address, and phone number on the back of each entry. All entries become the property of the Activities Programming Committee.
The Crier March 9,1995 Page 5
____________CAMPUS	NEWS
A Letter to the Editor
CCC to Install Dr. Marti as President April 29
-CCC Press Release
An open invitation to the public to attend his installation is a message that Dr. Eduardo J. Marti wants to convey.
"As a community college, CCC is part of the larger community we represent and it is important, as a hallmark of my presidency, that we welcome the public we serve," said Dr. Marti. "I invite all to be involved in this occasion." Dr. Marti will be installed as the fourth president of Coming Community College in the College Gymnasium on Saturday, April 29, at 2 pm.
Dr. Marti assumed responsibilities of the presidency on August 15 but college tradition dictates that an installation take place sometime during the academic year. State University Chancellor Thomas A. Bartlett will officially install Dr.
—CCC Press Release
Coming Community College Admissions representatives will be available at the Elmira and Coming Department of Labor Community Service Centers to provide college information to interested adults.
CCC representatives will provide information concerning the admissions process, selection of college programs and courses, financial aid, and day care. Appointments
Marti. Guest speaker will be Robert Chapman, a former dean at CCC and a mentor when Dr. Marti was acting president and also dean of faculty at Connecticut's Middlesex Community College.
In addition to the general public, the College is expecting community dignitaries, state education, and government officials. Following the ceremony, a public reception will be held in the Dining Room of the Commons Building.
The installation celebration will be preceded on Friday evening with a chamber concert, coordinated by CCC Professor of Music Dr. James Hudson, and featuring the Coming Philharmonic Society. The concert will begin at 8pm, Friday, April 28 in the Learning Center Assembly Hall on the CCC campus.
may be scheduled from on Wednesdays at the Elmira Community Service Center, 200 Baldwin St. and on Thursdays at the Coming Community Service Center, 71 Denison Parkway West.
If you would like more information about this or to schedule an appointment, call the Admissions Office at (607) 962-9220 or extension 220 on campus.
Dear Editor:
Many students on CCC's campus share my concern with the upcoming elections for Student Association officers. Being a non-traditional student with nearly four semesters (and forty-four years of working life before retirement), I have gained a unique perception of our campus activities.
It is this perception that causes me to take the time to write this letter encouraging my fellow students to join me in endorsing the following candidates for office: Carol Kingsley for President;
Karlie Hicks for Trustee; and Amy Green for Treasurer.
These are critical and contested positions as I understand the situation as of the day of this writing. I encourage CCC students of all diverse backgrounds to join me in supporting these candidates
with their vote and by assisting in insuring their election by getting other students to come out and vote for these dedicated candidates.
Many of you may know me by sight, but if you do not, I am the little, pudgy, old guy who wears a different ball cap each day. Stop me when you pass me or see me sitting in the Commons and I will be happy to share my reasons for supporting Carol, Karlie, and Amy with you.
These people are extremely competent individuals who have proven they have in the past, "Walked the walk" and not merely "Talked the talk!"
Vote for sincerity, credibility, and a proven record as shown on their campaign posters. Vote Kingsley, Hicks, and Green!
Dick Dalton Class of 95'
Business Development Center Offers Two Certificate Programs
—News Release
Coming Community College's Business Development Center on Denison Parkway and the Alliance of Manufacturing Competitiveness (a consortium of 11 colleges in New York State) are offering two 15-hour certificate programs, Management Communications and Working with Teams.
The following Management Communications courses will be held on Wednesdays, March 8, 15 & 22 from 2-5 pm. The following topics will be covered:
** Interpersonal Communication and Group Dynamics will provide participants with the means to improve communication skills, reduce workplace tension that results from mis-communications, and gain the cooperation and understanding of coworkers by communicating effectively.
** Introduction to Business and Technical Writing will teach participants to put thoughts on paper and express themselves' clearly and concisely, while following simple rules of grammar.
** Communicating with the public
will enable participants to learn techniques to organize thoughts, overcome stage fright, and give a dynamite talk.
To receive a certificate of completion, participants must complete four required modules, Interpersonal Communication and Group Dynamics, Introduction to Business and Technical Writing, Communicating with the Public, and Mediation and Conflict. One elective module is also required, Superior Customer Relations, Basic Writing Brush-Up, or Meeting Management Skills. Schedules for future modules will be announced at a later date. Each module is a stand-alone workshop and can be taken separately.
The Working with Teams programs will begin with Introduction to Teams on March 29 from 2-5 pm. and will focus on the issues involved and decisions that must be made in order to successfully implement teams within the organization. Each module is $30. To register, call the Business Development Ctr. at 962-9226 or (800) 358-7171, extension 226.
CCC Representatives Available at Dept of Labor Service Centers
THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT.
Under the Army’s Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment.
Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a $55,000 limit.
The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default.
And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you’ll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE:
For More Information, call: (607) 936-4169 44 West Market St., Corning Monday - Friday 9am - 7pm
Page 6 March 9,1995 The Crier
CAMPUS NEWS
The Chaplain Wants to Meet You!
You are invited to a Cof/Tea on March 9 9:30-11:00am Administration Bldg. Lobby Please come by and say hello. This is an opportunity to learn about the Chaplain's Office and the services we provide to the CCC community.
Coming Full Circle
Business Development Center Offers Career Track Seminar - Stress Solutions for Women
-CCC Press Release
CCC's Business Development Center on Denison Parkway is offering the Career Track seminar Stress Solutions for Women on Monday, March 6 from 9am - 4pm.
The following topics will be addressed:
* How to recognize and deal with
stress
* Uncovering hidden sources of
stress
♦Five early signs of overstress
♦ Understanding the "Stress Cycle"
♦ How to avoid taking stress out on
loved ones
♦ Curbing anger without turning it
inward
♦ Finding and creating more time
and energy
♦ Pulling yourself out of a bad
mood
♦ Problem solving skills
♦ How to choose reactions to stress
♦ How to add more life to your lei-
sure time
The fee is $79. For more information and to register, call the Business Development Center at 962-9226 or 1-800-358-7171 ext. 226.
A Notice for 1995 CORNING Graduates
"The secret to success in life is
for a person to be ready for their
opportunity when it comes."
Benjamin Disraeli
When you’re ready to transfer, your opportunity is Canisius College.
If you’re completing an Associate Degree, and looking to go on to a four year college, look no further than Canisius College.
For more information on our many educational programs in the Arts, Sciences, Business, and Education, please stop by and see the Canisius College representative at the date and time listed here.
Details on admission, credit transfer, and financial aid will be available, in addition to brochures and applications.
Date	Tuesday, March 21, 1995
Time	10:30 am - 1:00 pm
Place	The Commons
Canisius College
Academic Excellence for a Richer Life
-by Jason Roberts
I loved going places with my parents when I was young. Not that I necessarily remember going, but since I think that going somewhere in public with your children is pretty much a given, it's safe to say my parents did the same.
I see little kids running around K-Mart (not that I shop there or anything) carefree, jumping up and down, singing that damn Mighty Morphin Power Rangers song (is there such a ditty?) all the time! But I digress (shocker, aye?).
Children really aren't self-conscious of anyone around them and don't really care if they look like a total dweeb in anyone's eyes. Again, this is an assumption since I have yet had a 5 year old come up to me, ask me why I have been following them diligently down the toy aisle for the past hour, and telling me to knock it off or I'll have a sore knee cap.
Just when do we lose this wistfulness, this peace in mankind, this addiction to chocolate? (Okay, so I'm still trying to break myself of chocolate, big deal.) I think it's safe to say blissfulness was abolished once
puberty hit. I swear, once Clearasil became a daily necessity, eyes developed in the back of our heads. We cared what everyone thought of us. We just didn’t go down the middle of the school hall singing songs from the New Kids on the Block tape (okay, maybe I did; but just once or twice.) It was heaven if you blended in with those khaki-colored lockers and no one saw that you were singing "Hangin’ Tough" to yourself.
It's neat to see that we come full circle when it comes to selfesteem. I don’t really care what people think as I skip down the hall of the Learning Center singing "Buddy Holly" to myself or to anyone who'll listen. I guess it's something we acquire once our subscription to "Boys Life" runs out or maybe although you can’t see out of the eyes in the back, you just get tired of wondering if everyone likes you. I know I have learned there are more important things in life than who the latest socialite is. Besides, I'm more concerned with what is the next verse to that Weezer song as I skip down the hall.
Work at Disney World
-News Release
CCC students who are interested in working at DISNEY WORLD during the Fall 1995 semester may attend a presentation at any of the following sites:
Thursday March 16th at 3pm -Onondaga Community College Storer Auditorium
Monday, March 20th at 4pm-Monroe Community College Room 8300 in Building 8.
Wednesday March 22nd at 4pm-Syracuse University Grant Auditorium in the Law School
Sommers is Circuit King
—by Vincent Beach
The CCC Department of Intra-Rec. held its Circuit Challenge Competition on March 6. The event consisted of seven tests of strength, using both the Universal Gym and free weights.
The overall winner was Drew Sommers, accumulating over 700pts at a body weight of 1541bs. he was followed by Brandon Dudley and
Disney representatives will make a 2 hour presentation on the program followed by interviews.
Students who are accepted in the program will work at Disney World during the fall semester and attend a 3 hour workshop each week conducted by Disney World executives.
CCC students will receive 3 hours of business elective credit upon completion of the
program.
Professor Keeler in S115A in the Science Building will answer any other questions (962-9243).
Fred Lang for 2nd and 3rd places, respectively.
"The competition was excellent among the lifters that turned out,” said Debbie Prutsman.
The next strength competition hosted by CCC will be the Red Baron Bench Press, scheduled for March 26, 1995. Registration fee is $15.00 per person, due by March 13.
The Crier March 9,1995 Page 7
CAMPUS NEWS
Student Association Elections '95
—by Carleen Lattin
It's that time of the year again!! Besides tax season, it is also election time for Student Association officers. The Open Forum held at 12:30pm on March 2, gave candidates the opportunity to tell about themselves and their views to those who don't know them Candidates:
President-
Chris Callas Carol Kingsley Vice-President-
Stephanie Sundquist Seresa Hargrave Student Trustee-Karlie Hicks Alicia Elwood Treasurer-
Brian Morgan Amy Green Auditing Treasurer-Scott Cole Secretary-
No one running Senators-
Jason Dubendorfer Jessica Hefner Robert Kinsman Anthony Myles Andrea Shawl Paul Trubic
Chris Callas is currently Vice-President of Student Association, a Nationally Certified Student Leader, serves on the Activities Planning Committee, Budget Committee, Staff Writer for The Crier, member of Two-Bit Players, the wrestling team and is an advocate for diversity. Chris takes student's needs seriously and wants to develop a strong relationship between Student Association and the clubs.
He wants to preserve the college, programs available and freeze tuition, which are threatened to be cut drastically or eliminated. Chris is committed, dedicated and strives for diversity. His concerns are WCEB being neglected, diversity and parking problems. He believes that honesty and confidentiality are important at all levels.
Carol Kingsley is the other candidate for President. She is currently Auditing Treasurer for Student Association. She is also a member of Human Services Club, was a previous Senator and she is responsible for club budgets, fund-raisers and Budget Committee Chairperson.
Carol is influenced by her friends, family and especially her children.
Kicken' it up with Cupid
—by Andi Sampson
Cupid shot his arrow in the right place at the "Kicken' it up with Cupid” dance on Feb. 10,1995 at the lodge on the Green in Painted Post.
Early in the evening things got off to a slow start, but as the evening progressed things started to
Her goal is to improve the relationship between Student Association and clubs. She feels that the next year will be difficult with Gov. Pataki's proposed cuts. She feels that honesty and confidentiality is important as President, otherwise her job isn't being done correctly. Her motivation to get involved is the club. She also believes dependability is very important.
Seresa Hargrave of Campbell is one of the candidates for Vice-President. She has had previous experience in jobs such as retail, sales and management. She believes that teamwork, respect, and concern for all students is important. She feels that she is compassionate, helpful, represents everyone and supports all people. One thing she thinks that needs to change is more communication, especially of their wants and needs. Her goal is to help other members and to be heard.
Stephanie Sundquist is the other Vice-President candidate. She is currently a Senator, serves on the Constitution Committee, Curriculum Committee, Academic Standards Committee, and Personal Safety Committee. She is honest, reliable, and practices time management. This is her first semester and besides being a senator, she has researched all positions.
Karlie Hicks is one of the candidates running for Student Trustee. Karlie was a senator in Fall '94, is currently Secretary and has decided to run for Student Trustee.
She has a lot of experience in community and high school, such as Horseheads Youth Court for six years, and has participated in Leadership Conferences both in high school and at Coming. She is open-minded and a team player. A student can talk to her personally or talk to Dr. Marti. She realizes that honesty and confidentiality is important in her position because of the matters they discuss at Board of Trustees meetings.
Alicia Elwood is the other candidate running for Student Trustee. She is the Editor-in-Chief of the Crier and has been the editor the two semesters previous to this semester. She wants to represent CCC with dignity and make necessary changes in the budget. A main concern is to reduce unnecessary spending, especially in Student Association, such as
jump. There were a lot more people who showed up. Kate Sojka had this to say, "The work put into this dance by the APC has definitely paid off.
I'm sorry to say, I would have liked to have seen more of Student Association at this gala event.
stipends. She is currently on the Budget Committee to fix this problem. Other concerns of her's are the parking problem, which she is working on with Robert Joy, architect. She feels honesty and confidentiality is important not only as trustee, but in every aspect of life.
Brian Morgan is one of the candidates running for treasurer. He is currently treasurer, has been a senator and serves on committees. In the past, he has made Dean's List, was in Junior Achievement, SAF Committee, co-chair of the Budget Committee. He would like to give more support of clubs and would like to form a computer club and a Diversity Club.
Amy Green is Mr. Morgan's opponent for Treasurer. She is currently representative for the Business Club and on the APC. Her past experience includes high school treasurer, Youth to Youth, school store, honor society and has attended last summer's Student Leadership Conference. She is honest, dependable, and a hard worker. She would like to be more involved with clubs.
Scott Cole is running unopposed for Auditing Treasurer. He was in Student Council Treasurer and involved in Junior Achievement in the past. He stated no goals in his speech.
Robert Kinsman is running for a Senator position. He is enrolled in the CAD/CAM program and has been here 3 1/2 semesters. He is willing to listen to all. He considers himself to be a good liaison because
he can get along with people of all ages and can relate to everyone.
Jason Dubendorfer is also running for a senator position. He was honorably discharged from the Coast Guard and is an Eagle Scout. He considers himself to be a team player. If elected, he would report to students, work on activities and committees. He believes student rights are the most important, along with confidentiality.
Paul Trubic is also running for a senator position. He is concerned with the problems for older students and parents. He thinks the college is more important as far as snow days go, the policy should be revised,. He wants to change the day care also.
Anthony Myles is running for Returning Senator. He feels that Student Association is the voice, wants to improve visibility of Student Association on campus and the students come first. He feels this is a beneficial experience because you learn more than academics. Alison Strawser is running for Senior Senator. Senior Senator organizes meetings, events, and relays developments to students. The Senior Senator position creates a sense of unity amongst the senators. Problems she sees on campus are parking and diversity.
Andrea Shawl and Jessica Heffner were not in attendance.
So go out and VOTE on March 13 and 14 from 10-2 in the main lobby of the commons.
They don't really rank colleges,
do they?
Transfer students do1
#1 Classroom Facilities ✓ #1 Residence Halls
#1 Personal Safety/Security  #2 Class Size
 #2 Transfer of Credit
'Taken from the 1994 SUNY Student Opinion Survey of 28 four-year SUNY College campuses.
SUNY Institute of Technology at Utica/Rome, the college for transfer students only.
Why not rank us yourself?
SUNY
Institute of Technology
at Utica/Rome
For information contact:
SUNY Institute of Technology
at Utica/Rome
Office of Admissions
P.O. Box 3050
Utica, New York 13504-3050
Phone: (315) 792-7500
Page 8 March 9,1995 The Crier
SPORTS/CLUBS
Volunteers Needed for National Basketball Tournament
-by Mary Gail Lee
The Athletic Department is still looking for a few more faculty / staff/students to act as a host for one of the teams attending the Women's Division III National Basketball Tournament on March 9, 10, & 11. Anyone interested should contact Emie Danforth at ext. 379.
Because of the space need to run a tournament of this size, the entire Gymnasium Building will need to be used. No classes will be held in the building on March 9, 10, 11 and the locker rooms will be closed to
everyone except tournament teams. Entrance to the Gym will require a ticket or valid CCC ID. The parking lot beside the Gym will be reserved for teams and tournament officials. Faculty and staff are asked to park in another lot.
Games will be played at 1, 3, 6, and 8pm each day. There are a few complimentary tickets left for faculty and staff. If you would like one, please call Mary Gail Lee at 396.
You are invited and encouraged to attend.
CCC Announces ’Athlete of the Month’
-Press Release
Chris Spaulding, a graduate of Horseheads High School, is currently in his second year at CCC. He has demonstrated excellence both in the classroom and playing lacrosse.
Two different faculty members nominated Chris for this award for his academic achievement.
Mike Gilmartin describes him as an "excellent writer and thinker who is mature and diligent." Gary Yoggy says that Chris does A work in hard classes and "is a pleasure to have in
CCC to Host National Women's Basketball Championship
-CCC Press Release
CCC will host the National Junior College Athletic Association's (NJCAA) Division III women's basketball national championship on March 9-11 in the College gymnasium.
Eight teams from around the country will arrive in Coming on Wednesday, March 8. A welcome banquet will be held at 7:00pm in the CCC Commons. The games will be played on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 1,
3, 6, and 8pm. The final championship game will be played at 8:00pm on Saturday.
This year a Sportsman ship Award will be presented to the team displaying the best sportmanship during the tournament. The award is named for Rose Bataglia, one of the "winningest" coaches in NJCAA women's basketball. Bataglia will attend the tournament to present the award.
The season began in November with 70 Division III teams from around the country vying for one of the eight spots in the NJCAA women’s basketball championship tournament. The following teams have been ranked in the Top 10 on the nation poll during the season:
Monroe CC Herkimer Gateway CC Ocean College
Rochester, NY Herkimer, NY New Haven, CT Toms River, NJ
Rainy River CC
Montgomery College CC of Rhode Island Quinsigamond Broome CC College of Dupage
Clubs On Campus
class." After graduating, Chris plans to transfer to a four year college to pursue a career in secondary education.
Chris has been a starter at midfield for two years at Coming. Last season, he was the leading scorer at midfield and was an All Region HI first team selection.
Lacrosse coach Tom Moffitt says, "Chris is very coachable and a very hard worker. He is a respected member of the team and leads by example. With Chris' work ethic, the 1995 season should be an even better one than 1994."
The following is a list of clubs and organizations on campus with their meeting times and locations.
African-American Society - Tues.
at 12:15pm in C204 AIDS Task Force -To Be An
nounced.
Auto Tech. Club -To Be Announced. Business Club -Thurs, at 1:00pm in C106
Christian Club - To Be Announced The Crier - Tues, at 12:30pm in The Crier office, downstairs-Commons.
Criminal Justice Society - Tues, at 12:15pm, Goff Rd. - G106. Earth Action - To Be Announced. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Alliance -
for information contact Karen Poole at ext. 306, or Gina Mustico at ext. 328.
Human Services Club - Thurs, at
12:15pm, fishbowl, 3rd floor-Nursing bldg.
The Lost Kids Improvisational Comedy Troupe - Rehearsals - Sat. at 10:00am at Trinity Episcopal Church, comer of N. Main
and Church Sts., Elmira.
Tues, at 1:30 pm in S010. Judo Club - To Be Announced.
Law Society - Tues, at 12:30pm in fishbowl, 3rd Nursing bldg. Music Guild - Tues, at 12:15pm in LC 106 Nursing Society - Thurs, at
4:00pm in fishbowl, 3rd floor-Nursing building. Republican Club - To Be Announced Tech Guild - Tues, at 11:00pm in N012
Two-Bit Players - Tues, at 12:30pm in the Science Amphitheatre. WCEB Radio Station - Tues, at 12:15pm in WCEB office, downstairs-Commons.
If there is no time listed for a club, contact The Crier office (ext. 339),or put it in writing and drop it off in one of the submissions boxes on campus so that it can be printed in the next issue.
Everyone is welcome to attend all future meetings of the Student Association. They are from 12:45 to 1:50pm on Thursday
Student I.D. Cards
—News Release
Your student I.D. card affords you access to the following intramural and recreation programs:
★★
★★
★★
★★
free swimming passes to pools at Corning East and West High Schools, Haverling in Bath, Elmira YWCA. free Ice Skating passes to Nasser Civic Center, Corning.
$4.00 movie passes to Hoyt's Cinemas at Arnot Mall and Painted Post.
$3.00 Golf passes Willowcreek Golf Creek.
$3.00 Bowling passes at
Crystal Lanes for Monday - Thursday nights at 9:1 5pm.
** sign-out equipment for Intramurals & Recre ation.
** discount tickets to
Clemens Center sponsored events.
** discounts at Swain and Greek Peak ski areas ** free tickets to local musical events.
** entrance to all Student Activities' functions.
** pick-up Financial Aid checks
If you already have an I.D., you must get it validated every semester.
Jefferson CC	Watertown,NY
Rock Valley	Rockford, IL
Manhatten CC	Bayside, NY
Newbury College	Brookline, MA
International Falls, MN Rockville, MD Lincoln, RI Worcester, MA Binghamton, NY Glen Ellen, IL
CCC Announces Women’s Soccer Coach
The CCC Lady Barons will have an automatic spot in the tournament if they have a 500 or better record at the conclusion of the season. They only need to win two of their last six games to make the tournament. According to Mary Gail Lee, director of athletics, the Lady Barons are playing well and recently defeated Jefferson CC, a nationally ranked team.
The tournament is open to the public. Tickets are available at the door and are $3 per two-game session for adults and $2 for students per session. Session 1 games are at 1 and 3pm and Session 2 games are 6 and 8pm each day. Day passes are available for $5 and a three-day pass is available for $15.
For more information, contact Mary Gail Lee at 962-9256 or 962-9396.
-Press Release
Coming Community College has appointed Patrick (Rick) Damore, Jr. of Painted Post as head coach for the CCC Women's Soccer team.
Damore is employed by the Coming-Painted Post school district in special education and also works with the Salvation Army as a field representative. He graduated from SUNY at Plattsburgh in 1984 with a degree in health education and played varsity soccer there for four years.
Upon graduation he became assistant coach for the SUNY Fredonia Men's Varsity Soccer team, reaching the NCAA final four in 1985 and '86. He has also coached at
SUNY Brockport and Southern Methodist University in Texas.
Damore was assistant coach for the CCC Men's Soccer team last season. He also holds soccer clinics throughout the area for the New York State Youth Soccer Association.
The women's soccer season runs from August through October, and recruitment for the 1995 fall season has already begun. Damore will visit area high schools to talk with players and coaches.
If you would like more information, please contact Rick Damore at 936-1921 or 962-9396.